Arts

"I love how this band has really gelled together as a group creating their own sound that's never been heard before," shared program mentor and Grammy-nominated musician, Brady Rymer.

"Let's have a dialog starting with art," encourages Jane Kirkwood.

"When my lens turned toward surfers I was inspired by their keen sense of timing catching a wave then riding across it," said Blair Seagram, an exhibiting artist.

"Reflecting upon my own experience and observations in my community, the Shinnecock Reservation in Southampton, New York, specifically the burden of the loss of culture through assimilation, omission of our history in school curriculum, and loss of land and economic disadvantage; this series illustrates the shared damaged enthusiasm of living on indigenous lands without rectification," reflected Jeremy Davis.

"The Quogue Library is honored that we have such a fine caliber of artists that exhibit here. It is always a refreshing pleasure seeing the new gallery shows," shared Adult Program Coordinator, Selina Pasca.

"It is going to be another fun show!" Karyn Mannix told us. "This year's Love & Passion theme has a twist, Size Does Matter."

"The annual Student Exhibition is an inspiration to everyone who visits the Museum," said Cara Conklin-Wingfield. "We are indebted to the art educators who expertly lead young artists to explore the visual arts—from the exuberant creations of preschoolers to the inventive and introspective works of high school artists."

"Artists often reveal much about themselves by talking about other artists as they shed light on a particular creative process," Corinne Erni reflected.

"Improv Comedy is an immediate, hilarious experience custom designed for each, individual audience. No two shows are ever the same!" said Rob Reese, leader of Bay Street Theater's improv troupe.

"I am looking most forward to seeing as many amazing acts as I can this year. We have a deep pool of local talent in all genres, and it speaks volumes about our communities commitment to the arts," says festival founder Brendon Henry.